davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17


From the Cosmopolitan
These are facts my masters. not at all carrying
out the pretty pictures OF the story witers WHOSE
giriygris IN family disaster ana loss OF property
have only 70 pick up their pens and write maya.
zine article 90 INTO fruit raising, or beekeepng
and buy farm, and new-furnish the house the
nrst season ON the profits Night these redoubt-
able young women but condescend 20 give the
rest o. the world some inking q their secret OF
success! Every year the competition Of real nfe
grows more intense, til no favorite with gffts and
genaus feels secure an hsr place keeps t but q
cost Of uleepaeee vigilance and ef0ft.
The thousAnd successes are onset by tens Of
thousAnds q women 10 whom life u constant
oerain a body and thought, with only nghtenlne
enough q tn col 20 be endurable- IL d enough
10 know, frum medical reports, that the majority
a cuiuvssed women are aged af may, With tn
Wx1nkies and gray hair NJ Cor seventy Ave, ard
soo0 afeDr o1e az 0verEtratn, or break down n
ma lmhecaiy and hysssfis INT rease, 70 Nv
n0thlng OF insanity, while tile stertArd q e1ec-
ave labor, intellectual and physacal, rapidly
lowers. became TIE stamina a tho fnce d worn
out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

from tho Boston Transcript
he put on his hat, started slowly tor the door.
hesitated, came back, sighed deeply. and took the
my white HAND In hs own ana psssssd Il to his
lips
"Kat1e, he murmured, II have waited long--oh
how long TOR this opportunity. WIN you, Kate,
Will you darling, be miner"
"Henry," she replied, with look half OF sorruw
and half OF determination. at can never be-"
"Never bel oh, why have you permitted me 20
nope! Why have you encouraged me, only 70 stamp
upon my bleeding heart at last7"
81 am sorry, Henry: but can never be yours. I
have other objects In vtew."
'Other Objects"
man. intend that you shall be mine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
Why did I ask that gentleman what he would
have when know that he has drank nothing but
whisky and lemon Tor twenty years! Because it Is
our policy always to ask the question. suppose
that you did not know that gentleman, and he
came In, and, without saying q word, would put
up whisky and lemon, what would you Think
Why, you would say to yourself ''That man is an
OLD stager here. There is no need OF asking him
what he wants; they know him. so we always
make ft point to go through the form OF asking
the customer to name his drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
A Man Halter.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
know lady who Is old enough to be proud OF
her age, who has throughout her life hated men.
DO not know why. Possibly she, like a great
many who have died spinsters, met the only man
In the world for her In early fe and has found all
else inspid and inane There have been such cases.
Many a woman has lived and died and never felt
the depth TO which natures can be stirred. tn re
is love and love. There is more In the clasp Of one
womans hand TO man or the touch OF one
mans lips to woman than In all The love and
passion others are capable Of. That is, 50 I am
told. Yet women and men marry for less all the
time. Well, perhaps this lady has known what 1t
was TO love- really, and has never been able 10 md
another, to realize the same sensation from any
body else. am sorry IT SHOULD have taken such a
curious turn with her, for she positively hates
men now, and nobody Of the male sex can ever
get near to her. She lives by herself, and has
even her meals sent up on adunlb-wliter. don't
know why they call 1t q dumb-water. Most
walters never say anything but coming" and
they don't always say "Sir." She goes further,
however She has in her room a skeleton of-hold
on. don't remember the sex-and on table by
the bedside she has skull. vanished with phoS-
phOrus, which shines all night long, ana suppose
reminds her OF what real men are made OF.
think she carries hatred altogether too far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
Keep Young, Married Ladies'.

T7OH tue FnHadeIphfA News.
There Ii no reason why q married lady with
eTown-up children should leave on any accessories
OF dress, such lace, ribbon, &C.. that are be-
coming TO her. Keep yourself young as long as
possible and II your husband likes to see you wear
delicate, pretty colors in your home dresses and
you look young in them select such colors Maroon.
garnet and ecru are colors suitable to any age,
while pink, although It Is not @ street color, Is
quite suitable for tea gowns and ribbons especially
as 1t is usually quite an assistance to pale COM
plexiou. While youthful mode Of dress In itself
Will not make a middle-aged woman look younger,
well-preserved woman can cheat time out Of
many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
RAILROADS.
pnEDMoNr AIR LINE

tJAfDMONT AIR LINZ
30 NJ e a.s y g. ssss y, Sry ,..,. "a
oraonsvii,e ch.riotsesvii LyrhfsrS snd sssssess
se.n.sn AlesAndriA aud 1snr h6urv. Blue flidrs
49,. sp. ass s SS ari sss.s ass
iisa 49, Maj IDS Dsais ri ssr ..r-.su, oA.r
iSnchbnns, Rocky Mount panviIle and setions 10
Sasrlotss s,s1is n,rsinshss S ssssSns.s r. We
iork 70 Atlanta IN eonnectlon with Inimsn kieeprry
Atlantis 70 New Orlsans and Mann bcaacdr slsssssrv
trains arlington 10 at.sn,. sp sassssss 49, -.
Gas p S.@bsiis. sses sa' sunday. for nsu.--..
kSersSn With isr fus.s Ss2ns q
~ y M-Me~sefn fxpr-~s Tally Cor W~vrsntesn
Gorl,nsyille Chsrlotiessill.. Lrulsslis, Onclnnst
and ohio route Pullman sie~ps-s ma slid fr.ss
Washington 60 Louisville also tor IA nchears BRISTOL
Chattanoora, Memphis. LATHE ilock, and al south
ton % Memphis without chanse.
IL 90 A-sonthern kxprcss Daily for ly'ncA-
burs. Danylle Raleigh ashs.tne ChAriettA
Orleans Texs. and california Pullman s.ssssr
meshlnston 70 New Orleans- rexes VIA AuAnsA szf
Montsomery: Pullman Sleeper v sshinwtcn 20 Aihsa.
Trains wa.hinstsn and oh,o division Is.ve wash.
~ Dsily arrive RcunS sili n as A X and ! IL ;,
10 Z. "a Daily except sunday. .rriving wAshnston
30 A. NJ and 3..b5 r NJ
Through trains from the soutt via chsrlotte. Don.
and % Il NJ wa East TennesssA Bristol and Lynch.
hurg Al 10 - A. NJ. aud 80 y NJ: Via ChesaTeaks
snd ONO route and Cbsrlotte~ yilie st $40 r N
Tickets Sleeping car reservation and infcrpstiou
furnished and hsssage checked q once, 1900 PENS
s.lyania avenue and At Asseuser station, rennayt-
vsn,, Railroad. 0th aud Bsts. JAG l. rASLoh
MI General ln~es.nxpf Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

Many years ago-t was whea the four Harper
Brothers we're hvfng-a well-known physician
came into their 0fncs one day and was taxing
with one Of them, who noticed that hts visitcR's
sleeve was torn. Re called his attention to It. say-
Ing that It would - well n be would elk his w1De
to mend ft, as it ala noe look wen for gonrlgmAn
70 70 about with hts cl0eh0 In that condftioo.
Sir answered the doctor seerniy, II preeer that
Il should remain - &c e. tear may - tha Acc1-
penury,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
nAILi LINE TO NORFOLK FORTRESS MON
~ ROE. AND THk SOUTH

Steamers GEORGE LEARY and LADY OF THE
LAKE of which leaves Washington daily at q an.
Close connection with Boston and froyidsnos Steam
ers. also with all other rail and steamboat lines
ing Monday wednesday and Friday.
Steamer Lake lands at Cornheld Rarbor going and
returning Tuesday. Thursday and saturday,
knox and Lloyds express viii cal aud check ba9-
Gage st hotels aud private residences Telsphonecau
Ieary. 1853. Lake, -
PASSENGERS rates viii be on and sftcr the l6xh 81 fog
nfraight ticket and a rpund trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
PROFESSIONAL

Pso. c1Hs; SSsD pa s,.Is., eI.TE6 Gan;
HASss 49, s:..:.:& k:sess. 49,; - q 49, 49,
= ssirssys.S - ~ = /, 49, s5s ~ Il
ss s :ss 81 ~ - = s 3. 80 -
9UreegLgoUs 1An olL1{E1AfD. Llzv7E6
dis. isS $A . y
NH ~ "a -; 80 <{3 @ tyl1y!6 Q
u. = 80 49, - - : - ssa'';
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
itews for both dinner and sur

The piece-of- pie wtth-every -l5-cent-meal res
taurant Is still a hourfshing institution, and the
man who started the nrst one Ave years ago IL
give people plenty for their money. 1t is pleasant
70 see young man and q young woman going to
oughly acquainted with each other. II the young
woman taxes roast beef ana potatoes and eats Q
hearty dinner that costs only 30 cents or 90, the
II she starts on with blue points on the half shell
II Is better TO let some one else love her. She
KNOWS I00 mucn LOT poor mans VIE
body would write q book on restaurant etiQuette
and the city council pass q law compelling people
TO read IT, The nan who eats with his knife and
the man who eats with his mouth open, and the
man who uses a t00thpick at the table, ana the
man who swallows his soup and coflee with
noise Ike the exhaust-pipe OF q bath-tub might
then learn 70 have consideration for other peoples
feelings els that the same voioo you eat wlfhfss
asked one Of the characters in q recent comic
opera. Some people eat their MQuids With yolCe
Ike The death rattle Of an expiring horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

tfe SAVahnal NeWs
A lady In Pensacola, temporarily deprived OF the
services OF nurse has adopted a novel mode Of
keeping baby out OF mischief and In content at the
same time. Placing all OF his playthings in large
washtub, she puts the little fellow in with them,
and there he plays unable to get out and perfectly
happy until he gets sleepy or hungry. The father
calls the boy DiOgeneS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
The Word Nihi1ist.

fron the Century Magazine
The word "Nihilist" was introduced in Russia
by Turgeniefr, who used II In his novel, FEATHERS
and Children" TO describe certain type OF char
acter which had then recently made its appear-
ance In the ranks OF the rising generation. and
which he contrasted sharply and effectively with
the prevailing types In the generation which was
passing from the stage As applied to Bazaruf the
skeptical materfalistic fconocastic surgeons son
In Turgeniens novel, the word "Nihist- had
natural appropriateness which the Russian public
al once recognized. There were differences OF opin-
Ion as TO the question whether any such class as
That represented by Bazarun really existed, but
there was no difference OF opinion with regard TO
the appropriateness OF the term as applied % that
particular Character. IL was accurately descrip-
Ulveof the type. The word "NihIist." however, was
soon caught up by the conservatives and by the
government, and was applied indiscrfminately by
them as an opprobrfous and discrediting nickname
10 all persons who were not satisfied with the ex-
lstlhg order OF things and who sought, by any &C
i've method whatever, TO bring about changes In
s,Ss socai ana ponucai organization 10 many
rists OF that time the term Nihilist" was perhaps
fairly apphcabie-as IT certainly was for example,
10 Bakunln and his followers-and by some OF
them IL was even accepted In a spirit OF pride and
cenaDce as an appellation which. although a nick
name, expressed conclsely their opposition TO
all forms OF authority based on force. To the
great mass OF the Russian malcoDtents, however,
II had then, and has now no appropriate refer
ence whatever IL would be quite as fair and quite
as reasonable to say that the people In the United
States who were once called know things" were
persons who really did not know anything as TO
say that the people In Russia who are now called
'.Nihists" are persons who really do not believe
In nor respect anything, nor do anything except
destroy. BY persistent iteration and refteration
however, the Russian government and the Rus
sian conservative class have succeeded In max
Ing the world accept this opprobT1ous nick
name as really descriptive or the character
and opinions OF all their opponents, from
the terrorist" who throws an explosive
bomb under the carriage of the car down
70 the peaceful and law abiding member OF a pro-
assembly fpl laax IN
petition the crown for the redress OF grievances IL
would be hard TO find another instance In history
Wnete an lncongruous and inappropriate appelIa-
mass OF people TO whose beliefs and actions Il has
no sort OF applicability, or case In which an OPP
proor1ous nickname has had so confusing and so
misleading an influence upon public opinion
throughout the world The people most misrep-
resented and wronged BY this nickname are un-
queStionabiy the Russian uberals-the members OF
the protesting party who seek to obtain reforms by
peaceabie and legal methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
Home Decoration.

SOME GOOD SUGGESTIONS AS TO HOW AND WHERE
PICTURES SHOULD BE HUNG.
From the Art Review.
As for the hanging Of pictures in a private house
or gallery let the owner experiment until he salts
fies himself. The stamp OF his individuality is no
embarrassing factor In the appearance OF his col
lection. A good collector Will be good hanger OF
his own pictures Fashion has here a word to
say, as in other habits OF the rich, and
fashion is more potent than taste even. 1t has
finally agreed-and l think that here the mode
and taste agreethat the old fashion of decorating
a dining room with culinary subjects. dead game
&C., Is vulgar. STU life OF other types-fowers
and fruits, for example-are admissible; but the
best ornaments are bright and cheerful landscapes
or family portraits. The 1irst makes In ntal
entreyaets between the more material courses;
the latter furnishes society when there is other
In large and luxurious dining rooms Old masters
II one can get them, grand masses OF darkness cut
Of which falls the CLEAN OF an ivory shoulder, OF
luminous limbs, vague and suggestive, but rich
and repOsefu and aristocratc, would be the finest
OF all. For drawing rooms tdbteduy dc genre,
bright enough to be seen in spite or curtains land
subject and treatment; no portraits-at least no
family pOrtraits-tney should hang In wainscoted
halls or the dining room. against old tapestries.
Historical paintings should have either room
by themselves or De In gallery. They are not
better lifted to live with than GlbbOn or Hume
would be as POCKET companions. Their proper
place, after all, Is TO be where they are monument
tai and only occasionally seen-in Government
buildings state capitals, &C. A witty artist has
said: "When the world Tired OF art historical
painting was tnvented."-7he Art Revie,O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
S' f1ESItfscSfh LLorp .. q On

r., 10 s Sss ben s% b. ;,
10 an Alisr we H. p; r. sn IN rsoA Wed,
We'd Jan rs, 4 80 81
Sonfors.sIs sts.ssoop. s.ssllsut s.sas i.s.sss0
wards berth. according 20 iocetion. u csh1n. e55
s sf:'A '''s''rs ct 10" DkkBBSS sss Penn .,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
And the mother at home says "Hcrk,
For his voice listen and yearn;
II il growing late and dark,
And my hoy does no. return

AgasslZS head was bent during the reading of
the poem, but when the allusi0n To his mother was
made his rudy lace flushed with restrained feeling
tears gathered in his eyes, and AZ the last line was
uttered they dropped slowly down his cheeks, one
after another
The mother Of Alphonso and Ernest Daudet. the
French novel1sts, was an Intellectual woman. She
was a constant reader. and her children were early
impressed with her superiority over other mothers
for her careful training OF their minds The father
was rich silk weaver, and had only an ordinary
mind. Loss OF fortune sOured hin, and he seemed
70 have little influence over his gifted sons But
the mother was their inspiration and delight.
The childhood OF Dickens was SO Swallowed by
poverty, and his sensitive and imaginative mind
was so keenly alive to his position that tt was
hardly possible he could draw an absolutely I'm
partial picture Of his parents His mother had a
keen appreciation OF the droll and OF the pathetic
and likewise considerable dramatic talent. She
was cOmely little woman, with handsome bright
eyes and genial, agreeable person.
From her Dickens undoubtedly inherited his
temperament and Intellectual gfTta She possessed
an extraordinary sense OF the ludicr0us, and her
power OF imitation was something astonishing.
Her perception was quick, and she unc0nsciously
noted everything that came under her observation.
gesture would be inimitable, while her manner
was OF the quAintest. Dickens declared that TO
her he owed his frSt desire for knowledge, and his
earliest passion for reading was awakened by his
mother, who taught him not only tho nrst rudi-
ments OF English, but also little OF Latin. Pow
erty saddened and darkenod many years OF her
fe and her children were early compelled 70 leave
her and earn their own living, but they III h0norUd
ana loved her ~ she deserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
EoR roE9MAe NIyEn LA,NSDIkes .,,, :.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

A TLANTIc 4 WEST INDIA LINZ.
NEW AND CHARMING wIETER TOURS
British, Danish and French West India 1s1nnda -
q. BARRACOUTA-
Sailing 18th Dec, 2Sth jan, and thereaftee.
Stopping day more II St Crcsx. n kixxa. A.
tYua. Martinique. Bsfbadoa. DemenarA TRINIDAD. Ia
Superb passenger accommodations esDekealf Cn2u1nM
Smoking hoom. Bath koons. %. ApIiy %
LEAycRAFT 90,
MD -tn.ths.3m lao Pearl 81 ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

The SANE VOICE voc EAT WITH"
The Chicago Tribune has been looking around IN
the cheap chop-houses OF that city. Il says:
There Is o restaurant on the West Side which
advertises to "appease your hunger" for cents,
give you "a square meal" for 10, satiate you Tor
l5 and give you "the best dinner In the city, with
friils for 20. OF course, peoples ideas differ q
to what constitutes q good dinner. Huckieberry
Finn, for instance, was strongly OF the opinion
that s'there warn't no dinner In the world could
beat corn-dodgers an fat bacon an greens" There
is place on the South Side that has O sign hung
out offering ga good bed, o doughnut and q CUP
OF good coffee for 10 cents" VINO could ask any
thing cheeper? There is another south Side reo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
WOOD AND COAL

IF YOU WANT TINE
BEST FUN. SOLD
lnthe District At Fair Prices. oaua
JOHNSON BRornEKs
Who supply moro eHnEass u1eh
COAL, COKE, AND WOOD
Than any firm In the United 6tstsaL
whsrves. Depot and kzairosd xsrd lSsA ssd Wun8
Main once: laO2 Fst no.
Branch Once: 1913 IN g ng3 sto hse.sylys
connscfaon WITH u,siS ones b ssi.pAsoe. rss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
Hits AT the BachelOrs.

From the Savannah News.
One OF the most interesting episodes at the
bachelors banquet at Gainesville last Thursday
was the receipt OF a box sent In by one OF Gaines
villes most cultivated and brilliant young ladies.
II contained q sheet OF white paper, on which
were placed the following articles: First, hand
sOmely embroidered crimson satin satchel contain
ing a few matches. with the motto: "a better
match than you have made" Next, the picture OF
an owl sitting on a holly BUSH motto: "You are
alone In the world LASTLY a beautiful briarwoOd
pipe, to the stem or which was tied an elegantly
embroidered tobacco pipe made or mageIta-cOl-
ored satin; under these was written: "bi!wer has
said there Is more solid comfort in good pipe
than In a good wlfe.' and you al appear TO agree
with him." When this was passed around for IN
spect.On OF the boys every one pronounced IL the
best hit that had been given them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
Mt. VERMONT MT. VERMONT

STEAMER ". W. CoRCoRAN
leaves !thstreet wharf daily texcePt Sunday, for Nc
10 O'Clock n. m Returning. reaches washiIaTton
about $50 D.
sl6 l. l. BLAKE. captsan-
uroR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGs
II NEW IRON STEAMER -MAkEF1El.ps
Leaves 9TH 1t wharf on MONDAYS. THCRsDAYA
and SATURDAYS at am. Returning TUEsDAla
FRIDAYS, and SUNDAY pm, touching at River Land
fngs as far Nonini Creek, Curriofr Va and ST
Clements bay, Mo- oonnerss with 3. End .. T. r. e
sLepllerds See schednle JOHN b fADGETT. AT
C. W. RIDLEY. Manager. ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
CARING FOR THE ssDRUNKS,,
ls0yg the Police Have 10 Look After
the Bnebriated.

AN OFFICIAL WHO THINKS THE DRUMS OUGHT TO
BE TAXED TO PAY The ExPESsE-soBERiSG Up AT
the STATION HoUsE-How THE CHRISTMAS SEASON
INCREASES DRUNKENNESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
Mothers Of Famous Wen.


THEIR INFLUENCE UPON THE LIVES OF THEIR SONS
ANECDOTE OF AGAseIz.
From the Womans Argosy
Concerning many OF those women the world
knows MUCH but OF the majority it Is ignorant.
The mother OF Louis Agassiz, the scientist, was
the wife Of Swiss Protestant clergyman, and lived
10 good old age. Louis was her ravorite son. and
she trained him with the greatest care. When, In
1857, Prof Siliman, OF Yale College. visited her. he
found her at fourScOre ''tall erect aud dgnli1ed
woman" with animated address and cultivated
manners. When she was assured by her guest
that her sons adopted country loved him and was
proud Of him. ner strong frame was agitated, her
voice trem Died with emotion, and the flowing
tears told the sad story Of n mothers heart
The day that Prof. Siliinan left she walked q
long way in the rain to bid him and his wife fare.
well Presenting them with little bouquet OF
panSeS she bad them tell her son ''pensees were
all for him" Pensee In French means both pans
and thought. On the fftieCh birthday Of Agassiz
the Saturday Club, Of Boston, celebrated 1t with q
dinner, at which LongIellow, Holmes and Lowell
read poems In the poem OF the former alluson
was made to the natural mother as mourning
over the fact that the great mother nature, had
driven her son from the nreside, where she wished
to keep him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

PLANS ron AN ORGANIZED ASSOCIATION HERE NEXT
ytsx-pz.cxrrIoS or rHE sookRS eAnE-srRAr-
EGY AND SKILL, Sor BRUTE FORCE, rTs ESSENTIAL
PEaruREs-How ACCIDENTS HAPPEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

THE COMING CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY
TALK WITH MRS. LocKwooD-PolrrIcAL RgroxMs
PRoPosEp-xKs. LOCKWOOD A. MATRIMONIAL
AGENT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-09
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

- r.n.,c,., r.shle companv has re-
~. Sonne1e's' Ss0'e >A'f'
11ceu 80 nrssr 1880. - n. Methodist
Disnor ~, =, -. . $4,000 dvirc q
~ 49, q. 49, -.
~ - =. 40 paIx,,,x, h.va reached :
$4,000 80 - 49, ~. d;sn,,ts
pC.rs - ~s..y r...,.s. 80 r.nort-
800 xr--'s,s rr,,s, Ia
~. .----.'. ,r@,,f.lss h CHA sre said 20
Inc presen. ''ouo ss y - Gaaars, W.r;r
- 80 ~ - .,;a,s.s- y ~. H.vana
% urea. ~ u'snoes'y - 80
eussom-nouss' \. r, ..o,t.,x
= curIen' tu, ps. y -. go ~ E,nnsror
"a. ~ S-al = 49,, 1853 !. $50, - css,air
,.,s 3. n- 49, 49, -. sh =, ~. ,rea.-
-. puD-'s go. ~, -. &C. y - rad,caa
Wy: = no~ F'.-.,' "a 49,, ~
curing ausas' 49,. go. .. !, 4. -
p'sr ..'',. r-sa' 49, q .,;,, Il, psr.;sr
portea tnat ayouo nnan Z -. !" ss.,...-
.eIrl'o's anu = n, ~ = 49,
's'.n -. - 80. 49,. Toct<,
AT the latest returns from the ionic
Basin. Arizona, eleven persons weIe
ported killed IN tne ieuas winch u's'' 80
that region; - - :. -
q 80. -. -. ~. ~ ~. n. S~.s-e.,as
tian At Cairo, Egypt on the ~, des,Ioyeu
: whole block % ouiid'nss' Inc 'o'' 4
heavy. ox,u,,
SENATOR SHkhnAN va \. ~. ~ ~ ~ go
growers convention cn ~ 80
piea 80 nimsen $50 a..,,~s- y,
hearty support next winter % msa 's''- - =
protect Wool y - nsans y, ~ ~. -. .!pr,.,s..-.
hnPEEoh MILLAn ans -. 49,. -. ,...ssa,'t -
o. the 'mper's' nouss n.ns - Rar,,r -
the parade y ing v'~'1' :" NJ
the ~. m-..s..t ~
~ con.e1uence = pa -. General psrs.
Jews - Nos so n'o., -. 49, .',thor;ties